Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1930 — Page 3

IM 38B; I If Mint M«r> Mac) Milt* Margaret Hale, Rhone* 1000—loot [X ” women Buy Because of a French Label or on the Costume’s Merit? e J York, Nov. 25.—'U.R>-Without desire tu pluck the laurel ■ brow of the Paris couture a gn up of manufacturers eager ■play Insist that we, the fashion press, are just a bit prejij ■ favor of French fashions. They ask that we accord the same l Bi enthusiasm for domestically inspired garments as for tlm.sei ■he French label, adding mod>stly enough "that is if they 1 Bp " So few women reail v care about tie sourie of a dress' ■erything they desire that;”

by g 1 o--^Ky.- <>■ bn.nib'll by oceans. ' ven Kl£, I'nnii'li must admit the „ the .Kg i" r ' '" '' M,i,kin K " 'I IS ■ eff y.-ii. ami other cities to ■* ~,. This is byway ;■? 1- " i "‘ '' ‘ isier for tin- ■ . \ \" I rii ken ' es|ieei illy situ" Im 'lni' if it is Paris it. must T n a greatwell as Ameri sartorial (rrors. It the discrim nating ,■■; ■ ■, show. It is natural tHbut|li.i' we are developing latKtalftb in design originality is K eer i iml foi tnnal eat t his K I'. credited with mm h sports clothes f r nobody can deny that K»4aili lias a type of thing all ■nil o.ten at variance with icsort ideas. If women' BB'b which is a frequent them, it is clearly ■to 111" X:. i i'ii an tn.inlift*' I irm tin ::' labels known so that |im I"- given where credit due. Assembling BAii'i- units of s veral Paths ti origination and does ' a label. We have a feeling that the rank £■■ 1 women in these I’nit-d ' 'lie pt'' ttiest -. r small ■ tlie most respective HONORED -BRI DOE .1 ill".’'.' .'lulls mt.', taimd ■Wi "it and bridge at her Honi" avenue, in Port S.i'... afternoon. ■ Mt. It; "ice '.lien Gear, who be-' MB'i" mu marriage was Miss Seibel. sin.ill tables i entered wii and small blue Hi wet's, .' .cm for luncheon, ami ■ <9i nil linen’s of the pretty as also carried out in the color scheme. Bt lie > ii'ielusion of tie games. ' " ali scares were won - Vera Mueller. Mary, and Dorothy Miller. Anna Vance of til's city Herb rt Isay of South out-of town guests

class meeting J'.!><• Miller entertained the the (’.leaner class ■E®l |, > i t Sunday School at her Munroe street, Moiir During the evening -s meeting was held amt HF*! •• ided that the class would MB?’ a play to be given at Hie business meeting s v"s "ere played, and firs: awarded to Miss Edwina and second prize to Miss ■M i'male. After the games a !KH" s luncheon was served by present at the meeting 188S 1 l|e Misses Mary K. Toney. 'ME*F Johnson, Mildred Johnson.

j: jjlyy ’ IF baby’s ■colds 'Becked without jh: "dosing" I W€O x JARS USED YEARI'

•tl’B CAI KM)AK Tuesday , B.idge ( lull, Mrs, Herb Curtis, i 8 p. m. .1 Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland , i high school, 1 p. ni. , I uvaiigelieal Cheerful Workers ( via s, Martha Erma Butler, 7:30 , 1 P- m. , | Rebekah Lodge and Bunco party J i. O. C>. F. Booms, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. initiation, K. of C. ’ i Hall, 8 p.m. ’ Cape Diem Club, Mrs. Robert Krii 1.. 7:30 p. m. Tue day Night Club, Mrs. H. N. Blair, 7:30 p. m. ! Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Ed filler, S p. nt. »e<lnesaay : Alpha Zta Bridge Club, Mrs. i Homer Templin, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. George An- • drews, 7:30 p. nt. I Annual Than, sgiving sapper by . the Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid So- . ciety, church basement. i N. and T. Class Mrs. Harry Cosi fell, 2 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. Phi Delta Kappa annual Turkey Trot Thanksgiving Dance, Decatur I Country Club. 9 p. m. r rtday Rutaced Club Thanksgiving Dance Masonic Hall, after game. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Monday I Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles | Dm or. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fled- ■ de, joitanu, 2:30 p. m. Francis Huffman. Ida Potts, Ruth Winnes, Edwina Shroll, Edith Johnson. June Miller. Gusts other ! err the rgeular members of the' class were the Misses Dorethy and Nellie Johnston, Ma.tha Noll, Sally Ibandyberry, Mary Engle and Wil-i ma ( hronister.

I; RUTACED CLUB '• IT. GIVE DANCE The Rotated Club of Decatur ’ h'g:. school will sponsor .■ Thsriks- ■ | giving Dance at the Masonic Hall, 1 Friday evening after the Berne-De-atu ■ basketball game The public ’3 invited to a tend the tickets are , I ' eing sold by members of the <lub I j 'or seventy-five cents a couple and -I fi ty cents a single admission. ■ ' Don Farr and his orchestra will llv.nlsh the mu-ic for dancing. — !| w.'TERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. France Conter, 423 , 'Ncrth Second "treet, entertained a*. !: lull', heon this noon for Mr. and Mrs. Har.y Fritzinger, and Miss Rose j Conter of this city; and H. L. ConI te>' of Cary. Ft OREMCE KIRCHHOFER QUIETLY MARRIED SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Florence Kirchhofer, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Amos Kirchhofer of Wabash trwnshlp. and Reuben Lehman, ’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart Leh--1 man of Monroe township, took 1 ; place in the parsonage of the ( Mennonite church. Sunday after- ! noon at four o'clock. Rev. C. H. Suckau, pastor of the church, read ' 1 ;hT impressive single ling cere'■mmiy which was witnessed By ’: Miss Lydia Sommer, and Harley ‘ Lehman, brother of the groom. ! For the occasion, the bride wore a pretty gown of blue satin crepe. ! l The bride has been employed at 'l th- B rne Manufacturing Company ’ ■ and Mr. Lehman returned recently ' ifnrn a year’s trip to California ' >nd other western states. They will make their home for a while i with the go cm's parents. ' Sunday ev ning, the liriday party was honored with a luncheon at the bride’s parental home.

Mis. Herb Curtis will entertain the members of her Bridge Club. Tuesday night at eight o’clock at her home on North S corn! street. —— i IOAN PARENT WITH PARTY I Jean Parent, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Roman Parent, entertain-1 led fifteen of her little friends Saturday afternoon from two to five - "'ock. honoring her tenth birthday anniversary. I After playing a number of games, ! prizes were awarded to Eileen Brown, Roberta Bornman, Fiona

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1930.

Mnile Lunkenaii and Patsy Weber. At the conclusion of the games, luncheon was served In the dining room wh re the table was center'll with a lighted birthday cake. I hose present nt the party were Mary Alice Gerard, l.ene Seigrist, Patsy Weber, Huth Gllllg, Marjorie and Eileen Brown, Alta Ruth KI pI>er, Ethel K einhenst, Betty Schulte, Margaret Lose, Florin Murle Lank- ' uau, lona Schnepp, Maxine Drake, ■Via y June B ery, Roberta Barnman, Julia and Joan Par nt. Ihe honored guest, Joan Parent, received many beautiful gifts. KEf NETH BRANCH ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Itr. and Mrs. ('. H. Branch lias miiiuiinie the marriage of their son Kemietn Brunch, and Miss Edith < ail..on, both of Detroit, Michigan .vhleh took place in Detroit, Thusday November 29, a: four-thirty o'i'lo< k. Mr. and Mrs. Branch will make their home in Detroit. The part ' uln s of the mnriiage were not learned.

ITERATURE DEPARTMENT HAS THANKSGIVING PROGRAM The Literature Department of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Forest Elzey on North Second street,' Monday evening, and enjoy'd a f.ianksgiving program. Tho desdames Fred Mills, Howard Haldannan. Forest Elzey, and W. J. Bean" were in charge of the program. Mr Elzey presented the first >pi, o lug when Thanksgiving lay was first made a national holiia ■, alter which Mrs. Halderinan ;ave a topic on the "Pilgrim Fathi's." She t >'d of their preparations i come to Am rica, their landing, ii’i'i life a tor they were here. Ir . heane compared George Hi I'gto.i' first Thanksgiving i l niation with the Proclamation s aed ly P'esident Roosevelt in I; 05. The :.n ling was closed with ' portion of he "Courtship of Miles Stand h.” ly Henry Wadsworth ■ongiellow, which was read by Mrs. Mi.ls. ' freshments in keeping with the Thanksgiving season were served it the close of the evening. • HRS. GLADYS SHADY SURPRISED SATURDAY Mis. Gladys Shady was delightfully urprised Saturday evening, on he eve of her birthday anniversary, hen a number of her friends from .'ort Wayne, led by the Misses Leia nd Ma:tha Reppert, arrived at her icine to assist her in celebrating icr birtaday. Games were played and prizes were awarded the winners. During he evening an outdoor treasure o..at was enjoyed and the treasure round proved to be a suit case filled ith bea itilul and useful gifts for the honored guest. .I'., ca .meats consisting of cake ,i. c. eatn which the friends had , w. ,i them, were served by il.am Reppert. Those preii Misses Ed .11 Goidtllwaile. Lena McKinzie, Garnit Frye e.c oes.cicn. Eva Westrick, Leia

.ui Mai ha Reppert, Virginia ...a . . M.s William Reppert, J. ; :ay .. .'Strick, Arthur Westrick, i a.iaml Myers, John Carsuo, Oscar i.izie and the honored guest ' i. .. Gladys Shady. INTERESTING PROGRAM ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department of the Worn n s Club met at the home of .Miss Neva Brandyberry, Monday .ening. ihe program for the eveniig was in tlie charge of Mi-s Glenlys Eizey. leader, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss Neva Brandyberry, and Miss Velma Walters. n eras ing .eports were given on I '..t : enters in Indiana”. Much i' ii.; done throughout the state to ivate nite est in home and foreign irt, especially in Indianapolis, Fort W: yne. Rcihnioxtd, Muncie, Bloomi" an ILa ayette. Many art exaiblts are being held from lime io time. Id ins were discussed for an art our of Fort Wayne by the Art Deu.'i'tment al some future date Dining the social hour delicious retieshmeqts were served by the a' stes.es. ! EASTERN STAR TO SPONSOR MOVIE The Eastern Star will sponsor a ; : enefil movie at the Adams theater i >n Wednesday and Thursday, DecI inber third and fourth. The picture j s the “Silent Enemy” an Indian picre with scenes and settings takn from real life among the Indians. , ,t is . uniting for the third week in 1 Chicago at the present time for sev- . nty-five cents and is gaining unusj nal popularity. Tickets for the movie may be seared from any lady of the Eastern 'star for ti.irty-five cents. As the fe o: the American Indian is fast becoming extinct, the scenes of this picture will be impossible to make in a few years.

A meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All members of the organization are urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Mrs. Amanda Hirschy and Ben Sprunger, both of Berne, were mar- ; ried at a quiet marriage ceremony . Sunday evening at the Mennonite parsonage in Berne with the Rev. . C. H. Suckau officiating. The mar-

ritige wits witnessed by Mrs. Slickini. Mrs. llirschy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Egley of Hartford Township, and for the lust lour years has been employed by Mr. Sprunger as a clerk in his saoe store. Mr. and Mr . Sprunger will make .heir home on North Jefierson street in Herne, alter December 1. Mrs. George Andrews will be hostess Io the members of So Cha Rea Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT HEARS "DREAM PASTURES" Tlie Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club met at the home of M.s. Chtyson Carroll, Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. After a short business session Mrs. James Cowen presented a history of the Provincetown players located In New Yorl; city. She mentioned several of the plays they have produced, and gave a short review of 'Tri. les," a one-act play written by Susan Ga tell. Her review was ineresting and was well received by he department members. Mrs. C. O. Porter then gave Burns Martel’s review of "‘Dream Pastires," a three-act play written by Marc Connelly. This is a pulitzer trize play and has an all negro east of characters, with choruses of iweet singing and spiritual songs, giving a background of characterisie atmosphere. "It was unique for Marc Conlellv o write an epic of a race not his own. This shows in a series of . ivid scenes the prints of bible histry ranging from Heaven to earth, and back with ease. The author represent*. tlie bible characters by legroes interpreting God and an old icgro preacher, and Adam as a ilantation da,key. The scenes are he old testament stories as seen through the eyes of a negro. “Perhaps the most bea itiful scene Is the one representing the end jf tlie long march through the wild•rne s. the tired laden 1 odies all draining forward, still singing, and ••till trusting. This is suggestive o f be long struggle onward and upward of the race and is a realization >f what the negro can do with the white man's God." The review was enjoved by all >f the members and -many express'd the desire to witness tlie play. \ social hour was then enjoyed md dainty refreshments were serv'd by Mrs. Carroll. NURSES HONOR MISS PAULINE DRO Mrs. Charles Holthouse and M'wt Emilie Crist entertained with a party last evening, at the home of the former on North Second street, honoring Miss Pauline Dro of Chicago, formerly of this city. Several games of cards were played, in which Miss Edna Haugk received the prize. Miss Dro was presented with a lovely gilt from tlie lioste ses. At the conclusion of the social evening, a delicious luncheon was served. Those present at the party were Mrs. Carl Wilson, Miss Leona Wulliman, Miss Edna Haugk. Mis. Leo Weber, Mrs. Oscar Lanl enau. Mrs. James Staley. Mi-s Margaret Daniels, Mrs. Vernon Atirand, Mrs. Harold DeVor, the honor guest, Miss Dro of Chicago; and the hostesses. Miss Crist and Mrs. Holthouse. Mrs. Homer Templin will be hostess to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at her home on Thirteenth street. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS ONA TENS CLUB Mrs. Robert Miller was hostess he Boi a Terns Club at her home >ll Dierkes street, Monday evening. mall tables were arranged for idge and at the conclusion of five anie . pri es were awarded to Mrs. less Kuhn mid Mrs. William S,hu ■viler. Mrs. Miller, assisted by her laughter Miss Mary Miller, served a dainty luncheon at the close of he evening. The next <lub meeting will be held nexxt Monday evening at sev-•n-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr . Charles Omlor on West Adams treet. USICAL PROGRAM ENJOYED BY RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dore H. Erwin on North Second street. Mrs. Leo Saylors was the leader for "e meeting and gave a musical program which was greatly enjoyed by he club. Her subject, "The Life and Works of Victor Herbert” was presented in an entertaining manner and gave a clear insight to tlie sense of humor and the kindness nd sweetness of artist' nature, nattrally reflected in his works. Victor Herbert was born in Ireland in 1859 the son of a noted Irish Artist. He was educated in Germany and later became an American citizen. He was a celloist in in orchestra in Berlin and at the Metropolitan in New York City for rears, and later directed his own orchestra in the latter city. From the age of fourty-four to fifty-eight he composed forty operettas, prob•ibly the best known being "Mile. Modiste”, "Naughty Marie'ta”, "Babes in Toyland" and ''Madeline” from which selections were given on the phonograph. Mrs. Saylors was assisted in presenting the program by Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, and

Paul Saurer of tills city, and Mrs. C. D. Humphrey of Bluttton Mrs. Guy Brown read the synopsis of two operettas. The afternoon's program was a < follows: piano solo, “Yestei lacnights" by Mrs. Fred Fruchte: voial solo, "Thine Alone", by Mis. Saylors; solo, “Gypqy Love Song", by Mrs. C. D. Humphrey. Mrs. Guy Brown guve tlie story of "Nat orni” alter which Mrs. Carrie Haubold played u piano solo, "Pan Am ericana”. I'nul Saurer sang u voi d 010, "I'm Falling in Low with Some One". A review of the opera ’Madelene" was given by Mrs. Brown, after which Mrs. Saylors and Mr. Saurer sang a duet, "When You’re Away", and Mr. Saurer sang the solo, “Toylund". Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Saylors sang a duct, "Because You're You", anil the program was closed with the solo. "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite" by Mrs. Humphrey. The next meeting of the Club vill be held Dei ember 1, with Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, as hoMless and Mrs. Merryman will be the leader, taking us her subject, Stories of American Excavations". NOTICE A.’l Union Barber shops will be closed Thanksgiving day. Will remain open until 9 o’clock Wednesday night. M. Pingrey, Secy.

"FOR COMMON-SENSE v SMO KERS" 7 ' So> ' s % J Dr. JOHN A. HARR I S S World .renowned expert on traffic control; ® Originator of electric street signalcontroi sy»lll’ terns; Fortner Special Deputy Police ComtnisR: sioner in charge of traffic, New York City; President of Broadway Association and other K civic bodies; Director of Harriman National . Bank, Petroleum Heat &. Power Company, *-etc.; Treasurer and Director of Child Welfare ■ ; Committee of America, ft ' b 1 "Today but few people realize the ' ' - potential value of intense scienti/ic research work, particularly when < T’ carried on by successful corporations with ample capital at their disposal. I do not smoke; but a perilsal of the reports made to you by qualified experts indicates that your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in conk nection uith your ToaMini,' Process, 1 1,1 ,c «»“»'“f uct “ rc °f Lucky "S 'i Strike Cigarettes, thereby remov- « jK ■■ ♦ .*<• «ng certain irritants which might otherwise be ftresent in tobacco, ij US O |) C ned a new era for commonsense smokers.” . 'iSfefeA.. -F. Everyone knows that sunshine mellows —that’s why TOASTING sncludes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. Il / LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you □ver smoked 7 made of the finest tobaccos Jft\\ y / / JR/ -the Cream of the Crop-THEN-"IT’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause threat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Dr. John A. Harriss to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witne. ■ 1 LUCK Y STRIFE'S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Dr. Harriss appears on this page. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs.

f|Town Talk

■f'luu.le M. Foreman, who fms I worked ut the Servile Barber Sh>:;> Mr the past 3 yearn, pu''t time as >wner, is now weikiug at the <>. K. 'liirl erHbop. He began bls duties at i i he new location Monday. Wilson Huiitcr will dispo-e of Ills roi ery located oil Men or avetiii '. it public unction Frida’’, amt will | novo his family to Sullivan, where, io wl:i 'ugugful In the poultry! 1 Ihisiti"'’'I Ti e Ml“hos Pauline A ''older am: . I Dorothy Little spent the week-end in Fort Wayne visiting with Ml -> '•'em Zimtnei in in. J Mrs Albert Mutscbler, who ha'! been a patient ut the Adams Conn ty Memorial Hotpltal, was remove I i Io her home Monday afternoon. F':ink Hawks Is smile anniliilatm o' distance, but jis' wait an' se Father Time smash all records (iront Thanksgivlu' till. Christmas.! Tiler's even a nice way to chew tei barker. Abe Martin. Indianapolis ) Nei s , Na val Bunti’r of Illis city and ! Lloyd Beeler of Linn Gro> > ate at-

! tending the threeday poultry : school at Purdue. Mi-s Louise Gage opened a beau-! |ty shop ia the Peoples Loan uml 'Trust Company building today. The room ims been beautifully dec-> ! mated in tan and green and several 1 I specials have ben; arranged for tlta I ipetling week. Daniel an'! Lnitmi Nun Sautltil of, I ’itt Jmi'.r. Pa., u'e pending several days visiting their grandparents.; I »r and Mrs. W. E. Smith of litis! !ty. Their parent.'. Mr. and Mis. ! iiinlto Santini will arrive to spend I Tlianksglvitig Day hero. Mrs. i d Wlillrlglit of W< st Monoe Kireot, who has 1 een u patient! i' th" Adams County Memorial! i Hospital for the last week, is ge.t-' n along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and \fr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds ami , smi were called to Fort Wayne, Sun- ! day morning, mi account of the death of Mrs. Cook's fa'her. Peter I S’auffer. Dr. and Mrs. S. (’. Welty and son Robe: ' of Fort Wayne visited with

PAGE THREE

I friends and relatives In this city . Sunday. Mrs. Hertha Sehralukn of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city ’ I visiting with relatives. ; Miss Dolores Elzey and P.ob Shra- , ill.a spent Sunday evening In Fort - I Wliytie where they attended a show. ' Herman J. Yager and S. E. Black are attending tlie meeting ,of tlie Indiana Funeral Directors Association at. Huntington today. A bunquet will be nerved at five o'clock after which state officials , will speak. The condition of Mrs. David Hunsix ker, who suffered a stroke ’of paralysis lust week, Is aomq- , | what improved today. Mrj. R' tilien Meyers of Monroe pent the day vi-iting In tills city. Miss Ether Miller of Fort Wayne was tlie week-end guest of Miss I Cecelia Appleman of this city. Al Kerb of Fort Wayne ww* a ; week ini I gm st in tills citv, visiting | with friends. Mi s Doris Peters and Miss Dorp>ihy Woehr of Fort Wayne will spend Thanksgiving Day visiting with the former's mother, Mr*. Letta Peters, and aunt, Miss Mayme ' Cloud. Clay En He, who has t een qtute ill ut his home on Winchester street for the last several weeks, was reported to die much improved today.